Rare Books
Chicago illustrated
Image not available
You might also be interested in
Image not available
The Queen City Printing Ink Company : Cincinnati, Ohio
Rare Books
"When we say that Queen City Inks will do, in the most satisfactory manner, any kind of work that can be done on a printing press, we state an axiomatic truth, and therefore we do not attempt any 'Bushing.' The following pages simply illustrated what our Inks will do under the ordinary conditions of everyday use"--From leaf [2].
656913
Image not available
Chicago, Illinois
Visual Materials
Chicago, City of Towers, The Exposition City of 1933: A Century of Progress. Chicago: Cardinell Century Official Photographers Inc., 1932. (illustrations)
photCL 555
Image not available
Guide Map of Chicago
Rare Books
Fragile, in four pieces. Accompanied by "Citizen's guide for the city of Chicago : companion to Blanchard's map of Chicago." Table of Locations of Additions and Subdivisions. Prime meridian: GM. Relief: no. Projection: Cylindrical. Printing Process: Lithography. Verso Text: MS note: 359419.
359419
Image not available
Bradley endorsement protests
Manuscripts
Approx. 25 items: a collection of angry letters in response to LAT's endorsement of Tom Bradley over Sam Yorty for Los Angeles mayor and attached standard response letters reading, in part, "I am sure you give us credit for making our political endorsements on the basis... of what we believe is the best interest of this city, this State and this nation," and closing with the observation that LAT knows some voters will always be displeased with any endorsement.
mssLAT
Image not available
Proofs, illustrations, and paper samples
Visual Materials
Includes prints, proofs, and paper samples that measure 25 x 20 in. or smaller. Proofs are of typefaces both illustrated by hand and printed. The paper samples are made with unmixed linen, possibly sourced from J. Batchelor & Son of Little Chart, Kent, and do not have any watermarks.
priBerger
Image not available
George C. Perkins letter to Charles S. Randall
Manuscripts
Perkins responds to Randall's prior inquiry on the land of San Joaquin County and the Hutch-Armstrong Company. He states that "some of the soil is equal in value to that in any part of California and some of it is not worth $1 an acre, but generally speaking it is one of the best counties in the State," and that the county is home to the town of Stockton, "the fourth largest city in the State." He describes the Hutch-Armstrong company as owning a number of fruit ranches in California. On letterhead of the United States Senate.
mssHM 27953